Key Details

• “Gold and marble.” The name was first informal (from the DiRossi Hotel’s scheme) and later made official when district lines were drawn.
• Wealthy families gradually concentrated at the island’s southern tip.
• High taxes and tech‑driven replacement of middle‑class work kept out those below them.
• Luxury companies followed, creating premium shopping and living for those who can afford it.
• The district is safe due to seclusion and active SCPD presence.
• Several islands belong to the Gold District; most are privately owned.
• Carnival Island is the largest and most notable due to its massive amusement park.
• It remains accessible to the public via a bridge from the White District.
• City planners prioritize this district: maintenance keeps infrastructure pristine, and ongoing projects modernize it further.
• The Gold District has the highest concentration of organic plant life thanks to powerful air‑cleaning facilities that keep smog at bay.
• Ornate golden banners mark the streets and key buildings.